1106 1114 1116 1124 1125 1157 the earth, deduced from facts and the law of nature; to which is added, an appendix; with plates. London, 1778.-P. 2 Caroli Allioni, Phil. et Med. doct. Tauriensis e societate physico-botanica Florentina rariorum. Pedemonti Stirpium, 1755.-P. 1 William Mason's poems of Mr. Gray; to which are prefixed, mcmoirs of his life and writings. 2d edit. London, 1775.-P. 2 R. Potter's inquiry into some passages in Dr. Johnson's lives of the poets; particularly his observations on lyric poetry, and the odes of Gray. London, 1783.-P. 1 Edmund Burton's satyrs of Perseus. London, 1752.-P. 2 James Elphinstone's specimen of the translation of the epigrams of M. Val. Martial. London, 1788.-P. 3 History of the flagellants, or the advantages of discipline. Lond.—P. 1 Heroic postscript to the public, occasioned by the favourable reception of a late heroic epistle to Sir William Chambers, Knt. &c. by the author of that epistle. 7th edit. London, 1774.-P. 2 Charles Edward Stanhope's remarks on Mr. Brydone's account of a re- 3 Inscription on the monument of the Right Honourable George Baillie 5 Malcolm Macgregor's epistle to Doctor Shebbeare; to which is add- 6 The Inferno of Dante-translated. London, 1782.-P. 7 Philip Fulles' visitation sermon, at Hartford, June 12, 1700.—P. 9 An heroic epistle to Sir William Chambers. 2d edit. Lond. 1773.—P- 3 Variorum notæ in sehyli Prometheum vinctum.-P. 4 Thomas Morell's Prometheus in chains. Translated from the Greek of Eschylus. London, 1773.-P. 5 Choheleth, or the royal preacher, a poetical paraphrase of the book of Ecclesiastes. London, 1778.-P. 6 Tablet of Cebes, or a picture of human life, a poem, copied from the Greek of Cebes the Theban. Oxford, 1759.-P. 1 Odes on various subjects. 2d edit. London, 1747.-P. 2 A letter to his grace Archbishop of Canterbury. By Richard Lord Bishop of Landaff. London, 1783.-P. 3 Lord Bishop of Landaff's sermon, on Friday, January 30, 1784- 4 Spencer Madan's call of the gentiles, a poetical essay. Camb. 1782.-P. 7 An account of the parish of Fairford, in the county of Gloucester; 1157 1173 1177 1232 1238 with a particular description of the stained glass, in the windows of the church, and engravings of ancient monuments. Lond. 1791.-P. 8 Ode to Landsdowne Hill, with notes mostly relative to the Granville family; to which are added, two letters of advice from George Lord Lansdowne, anno 1711, to William Henry, Earl of Bath. London, 1785.-P. 9 George Richards's aboriginal Britons, a prize poem, spoken at the theatre at Oxford, July 8, 1791. 2d edit.-P. 10 Memoirs of William Lambarde, Esq. an eminent lawyer and antiquary.-P. 1 Thomas Leland's orations of Demosthenes, pronounced to excite the 2 Caractacus, a dramatic poem, written in the model of the ancient 2 T. Warton's specimen of a history of Oxfordshire. 12th edit. cor 3 An independent whig's letter to the Right Honourable Charles Jenkinson. 4th edit. London, 1781.-P. 4 Owen Manning's will of king Alfred. Oxford, 1788.-P. 5 Lewesdon hill, a poem. Oxford, 1788.-P. 6 Bibliotheca topographica Britannica, No. XL. containing the history and antiquities of the town, college and castle of Fotheringay, in the county of Northampton; with several particulars of the execution and funeral of Mary queen of Scotts. London, 1787.—P. 1 Dialogue between a minister and his parishioner, concerning the ca* tholic church. In three parts. London, 1687.—P. 2 A treatise in confutation of the Latin services in the church of Rome. London, 1687.-P. 3 Church government; part 5th, a relation of the English reformation. Oxford, 1687.-P. 4 Animadversions on the aforegoing discourse. Oxford, 1687.-P. 5 Philosophical essay of musick. London, 1677.-P. 6 Universal historical bibliotheque, or an account of most of the consi derable books printed in January, 1686.—P. 7 Allen's killing no murder. London, 1659.-P. 8 Account of the massacre in Ireland in 1642. London, 1679.-P. 9 Universal bibliotheque, for February, 1686.-P. 1 Nathaniel Lee's Constantine the Great, a tragedy acted at the theatre royal. London, 1684.-P. 2 The rampant alderman, a farce. London, 1685.-P. 3 Valentinian, a tragedy. London, 1685.-P. 4 Epistles to the king and duke. London, 1683.-P. 5 Massinello, or a satyr against the association and the Guild-hall riot. London, 1683.-P. . 1315 1347 6 Love given o'er; or a satyr against the pride, lust and inconstancy of woman. London, 1682.-P. 7 The female advocate; or an answer to the above satyr against woman. London, 1686.-P. 8 Mac Flecknoe; or a satyr upon the true-blue protestant, put TS, by the author of Absalom and Achitophel. London, 1682.-P. 9 Earl of Roscommon's essay on translated verse. London, 1684.—P. 10 Thomas Otway's Windsor castle, in a monument to our late sovereign king Charles II. London, 1685.-P. 11 John Dryden's Herenodia Augustatis, a funeral Pindarique poem, sacred to the memory of king Charles II. London, 1685.-P. 12 Edmond Arwaker's fons perennis, a poem on the excellent and useful invention of making sea-water fresh. London, 1686.-P. 13 Henry Higden's modern essay on the thirteenth satyr of Juvenal. London, 1686.-P. 14 Thomas Shadwell's tenth satyr of Juvenal, English and Latin. London, 1687.-P. 15 Henry Higden's modern essay on the tenth satyr of Juvenal. London, 1687.-P. 16 Mr. Dryden's religio laici, or a layman's faith, a poem. London, 1682.-P. 17 The hind and the panther, a poem, in three parts. Lond. 1687.—P. 18 The hind and the panther transversed to the story of the country mouse, and the city mouse. 1687.-P. 19 M. Clifford's notes upon Mr. Dryden's poems, in four letters. London, 1687.-P. 20 Mixt essays upon tragedies, comedies, Italian comedies, English comedies and operas. Written originally in French, by the Sieur de Saint Evremont. London, 1685.-P. 1 The image unbroken, or a perspective against a libel called the pourtrayture of his sacred majestie in his solitudes and sufferings. Printed in 1651.—P. 2 Mr. Hill's catholic balance, a discourse determining the controversies of the catholic doctrines. London, 1687.-P. 1 Corda Angliæ, or the general expressions of the land; moving twentyfive particulars to the honourable assembly in the high court of parliament, that the church of England may become a glorious church of God. 1641.—P. 2 William Ames's English puritanisme, containing the main opinions of the rigidest sort of those that are called Puritans in the realme of England. 1641.-P. 3 Record of some worthie proceedings, in the honourable, wise and faithful house of commons, in the parliament holden in the year 1611. 1741-P. 4 A very lively pourtrayture of the most Rev. Archbishops; the Right Rev. Bishops of the church of England, set forth in twenty irrefra gable positions.-P. 5 The speeches of the Lord Digby, in the high court of parliament, concerning grievances and the triennial parliament. 1641.-P. 6 The beauty of godly government in a church reformed. 1641.—P. 7 T. Burgis's discovery of a projector. London, 1641.-P. 1547 9 An humble remonstrance to the high court of parliament, by a dutiful sonne of the church. 1640.-P. 1356 1361 10 England's looking in and out, presented to the high court of parliament now assembled. London, 1640.-P. 11 A speech delivered at the visitation of Downe and Conner, held in Lisnegarwy, 26th September, 1638.-P. 12 The speeches of Sir Benjamin Rudger, in the high court of parli ament. 1641.-P. 13 Mr. Grimston's speech in the high court of parliament. London, 1641.-P. 14 Mr. St. John's speech in the upper house of parliament, on arguments concerning ship money. 1641.-P. 15 The case of ship money, briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policy, and conscience, November 3, 1640.—P. 1 Catalogue of the deputies of the states-general of the United Pro vinces, and the division in the synode of Dortrecht. 1618.-P. 2 Wing's best merchandize. Printed at Flushing, 1622.—P. 3 J. R. P.'s word of comfort on the fall of the popish meeting-house. 1623.-P. 4 W. Lisle's Saxon treatise concerning the old and new testaments: London, 1623.-P. 5 A Saxon sermon on Easter-day. London, 1623.—P. 6 England's joy for suppressing the papists. London, 1624.-P. 7 Report of the colloquy between Smith and Walker. 1 Judge Jenkins's remonstrance. 2 The ballance, &c. 1646.-P. 1660.-P. 3 Conferrence of presbytery at Oxon. 1646.-P. 5 The armies litanie. 1647.-P. 6 A new litanie.-P. 7 Tragedy of Charles I.-P. 8 New-Market faire, or a parliament outcry.-P. 9 Paul's church yard. Centur 1ma.-P. 10 Centur 2da.-P. 11 Centur 3ia.-P. 1624.-P. 12 Bibliotheca parliamenti, libri theologi politici, historici qui prostant venales in vico vulgo vocato. Little Britain, 1653.—P. 13 A seasonable speech, made in March. 1659.-P. 14 A brief account of the meeting, proceedings and exit of the committee of safety. 1659.-P. 15 Mercurius pragmaticus, England anatomized.-P. 16 Tragedy of Mrs. Rump.-P. 17 An essay on the murder of Sir Charles Lucas and Sir George Lisle, August 28, 1648-.P. 18 Henry Edwards' elegy and epitaph on king Charles I. 1661.-P. 19 The tragedy of Christopher Love at Tower-hill. 1660.-P. 20 Three poems upon the death of his late highness Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland. Written by Edmund Wal ler, J. Dryden, and Mr. Sprat of Oxford. London, 1659.-P. 21 Waller upon the death of Oliver Cromwell.-P. 1361 22 Cowley's ode upon the blessed restoration of his sacred majestie Charles II.-P. 23 Sir William Davenant's poem, upon the return of Charles II. to his dominion.-P. 24 Bibliotheca parliamenti classis secunda.-P. 25 Alexander Brome's congratulatory poem on the return of Charles II. May 29, 1660.—P. 26 Speeches spoken to the king and queen, duke and duchess of York, in Christ church hall, Oxford, September 29, 1663.—P. 1368 1 Poems. By J. D. With elegies on the author's death. London, 1633.-P. 1409 2 J. Donne's Juvenilia, or certaine paradoxes and problems. London, 1633.-P. 1 Rittenhouse's oration before the American philosophical society, February, 1775. 2 J. W. Austin's oration, delivered March 5, 1778, at the request of the inhabitants of Boston, to commemorate the bloody tragedy of March 5, 1770. 3 Matlack's oration before the American philosophical society, March 16, 1780. 4 Thomas Bond's oration, delivered May 21, 1782, before the American philosophical society. 5 Benjamin Rush's oration, delivered February 27, 1786, before the American philosophical society. 6 Henry Lee's oration on the death of General Washington, delivered in Philadelphia, at the request of congress. 7 Bibliotheca topographica Britannica, No. XLV. 8 Observations concerning foreign prisons and hospitals, collected by Mr. Howard in his concluding tour: together with two letters to Mr. Howard from John Haygarth, M. D. 9 George Turner's memoir on the extraneous fossils denominated mammoth bones. 10 The level of Europe and North America; or, the observer's guide. 1795. 11 Description of the manner of making tar in Sweden. 12 Thomas A. Knight's doubts relative to the efficacy of Mr. Forsyth's plaster, in filling up the holes in trees, ascribed to it by Dr. Anderson and Mr. Forsyth. 13 Catalogue of pictures, selected by J. Trumbull, Esq. and sold by Mr. Christie in 1797. 261 565 798 801 OCTAV O. 2 Virginia's discovery of silk wormes; the implanting mulberry trees, &c. London, 1650. 7 Virginia richly and truly valued; relating the meanes of raysing infinite profits to the adventurers and planters. London, 1650. 4 Remarks on the French memorials concerning the limits of Acadia; with two maps, and an answer to "The summary discussion." London, 1756, 3 Codicils belonging to the last will and testament of Sir Hans Sloane, which relate to his collection of books and curiosities. London, 1763. 5 A vindication of masonry, and its principles demonstrated from nature |